Jesse Crawford Organist
Jesse Crawford is the third most represented artist in the Knott family’s record collection with six records. Only Nate Shikret and Paul Whiteman have more with seven each. This is notable considering that Whiteman was known as the King of Jazz and Shilket was music director for Victor Recordings. This made more surprising by the fact that Crawford played the organ which limited his performance venues.
From 1925 we have a solo of Sleepy Time Gal on the Wurlitzer Organ. The song had only been published a few months before this recording:
A nice dance number, I'd Love to Call You My Sweetheart is played on a pipe organ accompanied by Gene Goldkette’s orchestra.
Jesse Crawford is the third most represented artist in the Knott family’s record collection with six records. Only Nate Shikret and Paul Whiteman have more with seven each. This is notable considering that Whiteman was known as the King of Jazz and Shilket was music director for Victor Recordings. This made more surprising by the fact that Crawford played the organ which limited his performance venues.
From 1925 we have a solo of Sleepy Time Gal on the Wurlitzer Organ. The song had only been published a few months before this recording:
A nice dance number, I'd Love to Call You My Sweetheart is played on a pipe organ accompanied by Gene Goldkette’s orchestra.
12 sides
Sleepy Time Gal 1925 Wurlitzer
I'd Love to Call You My Sweetheart 1926 Golkette Book-Cadillac orch Wurlitzer Organ
Kentucky Lullaby 1926 Golkette Book-Cadillac orch Wurlitzer Organ
Mary Wurlitzer Organ
Dancing Tambourine Wurlitzer Organ
In a Little Spanish Town Whistling guitar Wurlitzer Organ
Just a Bird's Eye View of My Old Kentucky Home Whistling Wurlitzer Organ
I'll Get By As Long As I Have You Wurlitzer Organ
How About Me Wurlitzer Organ Irving Berin
